davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
THE WINNING POST.
Results of the Days Races fn the
East.

| BEooKLYN, June l3.-The weather is
clear and warm and the track fast.
First race, three-quarters of a mile
Winner, Alaric; second, Cleaner; third i,
Baldwin's Winona. Time, l:l51. Ten
starters, among them Haggin's Ichi Ban;
Burch the favorite.
Second race, five.eighths of a mile
Winner, Bendigo; second, Faux Pas;
third, King Crab. Time, l:04l. Five
starters; King Crab the favorite.
Third race, Lawnview handicap, one
and one. eighth miles-Winuer, Favor;
second, Barnum; third, Niceroy. Time,
| :56 There were nine starters; Favor
the favorite.
Fourth race, one and oneeighth miles
Winner. FItzroy; second, Marren.
Time. l:57l. Two starters, Fitzroy the
favorite.
| AT PROSPECT PARK.
New YORK, June l3.-Thero wan an
excellent attendance at the Prospect
Park races to-day. The weather was
fine and the track good.
One and three.fourths miles-Alaric
won, eleanor second, Winona third;
time. l:l6I.
Five-eighths mile, for two year olds--
Bsndigo won, Fauxpas second. King
Crab third; time, l;04l.
LUCKY BALDWIN.
ST. LOUIS. June l3.-The weather is
clear and the track fast.
First race, one and one.euarter miles
Winner, Procrastination; second, Ma.
honey; third, Pete Willis. Time, 2:ll.
Five starters, Mahoney the favorite.
Second race, Bankers and Brokers
stakes. one and one.eighth miles
Horses off. Haggin's Touehepas leads,
| Duke of Bourbon second;' passing
stand in same order. At the quarter
Touchepas leads, Duke of Bourbon
second, Carey third; same at half; same
at three quarters. Baldwin's Miss Ford
wins easily, Carey second, Haggn s
kosslind third. Time, l:57. Five
starters, Miss Ford favorite.
| One and one. eighth miles--Hornpipe
won, ketel Scout second, Alamo third.
Time, l:57a.
Two.year. .olds, five furlongs--Brac
land won, Van Leland second, Rita
third. Time, l:O24.
Two-year-olds aud upwards, three
fourths mile-Cora won, Howard Gray
second, Dudley Oaks third. Time, l:l6.
One and one.eighth miles--Farar won,
Barnum second, Riceroy third. Time,
l:56,
Three year-olds, one and one-eighth
miles--Marson won. Fiberoy second,
Time, l:574. Two starters.
Three-y year-olds and upward, one aud
and one-sixteenth miles--Reveller won,
Ratspland second, Maggie j. third.
Time, l:5l3.
Mile race-Berlin won. Rio Grande
second, Parasol third. Time, :43f.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
Concessions by Employers.

TORONTO, CAM, June l3.-The strik.
ing carpenters met this morning, about
1900 answering to their names. 1t was
announced that 27 master carpenters
had signed an agreement granting an
increased rate, and men about 400 in
number employed by the 27 went back
to work this afternoon. 1t is expected
that other masters will soon follow suit.
About 300 plasterers went out on n
strike this morning for an advance OF
p cents per hour. Twenty master
plasterers promptly agreed to grant the
increase and their men will go back to
work tomorrow, leaving only about
sixtv men out.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
The British Grain Market.

LONDON, June l3.-The Mark Lane
Express, in its review OF the British
grain trade during the past week, says:
Promising crop prospects have weak
ened the values of English wheat, and
the ample deliveries at the provincial
exchanges assisted fall to the extent Of
Cd. The sales of Eoglish wheat during
the week were 39,6l4 quarters at 35s.
4d., against AZ. 936 quarters at Sis. lid.
during the corresponding period last year.
Foreign wheat was SO favorably affected
| toward the close of the week that a be-
lief that breakdown in the American
ring was imminent caused the presence
of whole fleet of arrivals off the coast
md slackened the continental demand.
combined to cause drop in quotations
of l0d. per Genital. Flour las MAIN
tanned its value. The demand, how.
ever, has slsckened, and corn is quiet.
Thirty wheat cargoss arrived, nine were
sold, live were Withdrawn, and sixteen
remain. At to.day's market wheat val
ues OF all kines were against the sellers.
Flour, corn and oats were dull. Linseed
was firm at Is. in advance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
IMPORTANT DECISION
Regarding the Working of the
New Wine Law.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l3.-An i'm
portant opinion was given to-day by the
Attorney General with reference to the
new wine law. The merchants, at their
recent conference, resolved to require
every viney yardist to send an analysis OF
all wines shipped to them, whether un-
der the old or new contract. To test
She legality of this movement, the grow
ers, through Chief Officer Wheeler, sent
q number of queries to the Attorney
General who says: "The buyer cannot
refuse to receive the wine because there
is no analysis or certificate OF analysis,
but il the evidence should show that the
wine so sold was impure he cannot be
held under his contract"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
Harbor Lights.

1t is expected that there will be one
of the largest audiepcea of the season al
the Opera House tonight when Hdrbor
Lights will be prese4ted for the first
time. This play is tnequaled in its
scenic effects if hsli what is said
about it is true. The first act
opens at Redcliffe, on the sea, show
ing the quay and the exterior
of "Captain Nelson's" c5ttage. Between
this and the second act month is sup
posed to elapse, and the first scene
shows the interior of "Captain Mel.
sot's" cottage. Scene second carries
the audience to "Morelatd Hall, " where
very thrilling sdene is en-
acted. Act third shows the village
green and the exterior of mariners
Arms" in the first scene and the ap.
proach to the quay in the second. The
third scene takes the actors on
board of II. M. S. Brittanic where a
cutlass drill is given very effec.
lively. Scene fret Of the fourth
act goes back to "Captain Mel
sno's" cottage and scene second
a room in Cliff farm cottage. |
The third scene shows the exterior of
this cottage. and in the fourth scene the
Devon cliffs in all their native beauty |
are shown, with the dashing waves at
their feet. The fifth act takes place at
the lighthouse on the shore of the
bay. All these scenes require an
immense amount of especially prepared
stage setting which has been brought by
Messrs Osbourne h Stockwell, and the
simple story of love and persecution,
which is illustrated by thoroughly
irilled artists, will surely satisfy the
arge audiences which are assured for
he week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
Bad Financial management.

New YORK, June l3.-Home Club
District Assembly 40, X. of L., which
has caused so much trouble among the
other district assemblies in this city, is
said to be fast disintegrating. The mat
ter which is causing international
trouble, and from which there is said to
be greater danger than from outside at
tacks, is the failure of the auditing com
mittee appointed last October to report
the financial affairs of the assembly. A
report was to have been made yesterday
as result of strong pressure, but it was
not forthcoming, and members declare
that if it is not submitted next Sunday
there will be war.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
Death of a Pioneer Caterer.

VIRGINIA Cry, New, June 49,
Eugene Claremond was thrown from a
wagon on Geizer grade last evening and
instantly killed. The deceased was a
California pioneer and the founder of
the famous Poodle.Dog restaurant in
San Francisco. He had been resident
here during the past twenty. five years.
William Bird died here this after.
noon. His father was chief of the
Wyandotte Tribe of Indians in San
dusky, Ohio.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
Another Bathing Tragedy

SAN DIEGO, June l3.-Walter Il.
Wright, young man of this city, aged
%, while bathing in the surf at Ense-
NADIA, yesterday, with two companions.
ventured out some distance beyond the
breakers. He was good swimmer, but
he became exhausted, and his CON-
panions went to his aid. They were
unable to bring him in, however, and
finally left him to save their own lives.
His body came ashore last night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
To Kesist the KaiIroads.

CINCINNATI, June l3.--A convention
of river and lake transportation men is
being held here for the purpose of form.
ing permanent organization of steam
boat owners to resist the encroachment
OF the railroads aud to appoint general
superintendent OF steamboats, whose
duty it shall be to take cognizance of
any complaints of violation of the Inter-
state Commerce law by the railroads,
by any discrimination in their rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
Dynamite Explosion.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenu., June l3.-News
reached here tonight that five men
have been killed aud many wounded by
an explosion of dynamite cartridges at
the Inman mine, four miles from here.
The explosion occurred in the mines of
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Rail.
way Company. where the employees
are convicts. However, the company of
late has been employing English mi
ners, and it is said they were the vic.
Tins of the explosion. Inman is five
miles from any telegraph office and it is
impossible to secure news tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
FRIENDLY MARRIoRs.
IMPROVING STEADILY.
Gov. Bartlett Teteg rapbs Wei
come News About His Health.

SAN Francisco, June l3.-In response
to telegram sent from this city respect
ing his health, Governor Bartlett tele-
graphed to-day from Highland Springs;
"When I came here | was suffering from
symptoms of serious organic disease, but
they have gradually disappeared, and
l am improving steadily, although
think it prudent to remain quiet awhile
longer"
Doctor Bates telegraphed as follows
''Governor Bartlett's health has been
steadily improving since his arrival here
and he is now much stronger and bet
ter than when he arrived"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
The COrImthian Regattn.

ToMKINsvILLE, Staten Island, June
I3.-At the Corinthian regatta to-day
there w% fine breeze between Sandy
Hook and the lightship, although there
was little inside, either starting or finish
ing. On corrected time Culprit Fay
beat Beatrice Il minutes 9seconds in the
first class, and Clean in the eighth class.
The Atlantic, Galatea and other large
boats were becalmed in the lower bay,
but finally drifted in with the tide, and
the Atlantic won, beating the Galatea on
corrected time by 5 minutes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
The Serviap Ministry.

BELGRADE, June l3.-A new cabinet
has been formed, as follows: M. Risti
co. Premier and Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs; M. Milejovich, Minister of the In
terror; M. Visiljevics, Minister Of Public
Warship; M. Vacumovics, Minister Of
Justice; M. Virji, Minister of Finance
Gen. Bojitchevics. Minister of War.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
A GENEROUS ACT.
How N NewsbOy,s Heart was
Wade GIad by Busimess Men.


Made Glad by Business Men.
Yesterday morning Charley Cunning
ham, bright boy of East Los Angeles,
who carries a mounted route on the
HERALD. was thrown into the depths of
despair. A few months ago Charley
boughe horse and agreed to pay five
dollars week on the purchase price.
On Saturday night he made the last
payment on his horse aud was very
proud OF it, but yesterday his pride and
his horse both got fall. While en-
gagged in the flush of morn in a mission
that commends itself to everybody, that
of delivering the DAILY HERALD to
anxiously waiting subscribers, his horse
stepped in hole and broke its leg The
little fellow knew that his horse was
done for, and left it to the tender mercies
of a passing Mexican, who took it off to
kill. Charley then shouldered his bun
die of HERALDs and delivered them on
foot. Some of the subscribers got their
papers little late, but they got them.
The sturdy little fellow then headed fol
the office of the Circulation of the
HERALD to make his report. On the
way the thought of his loss, which
seemed irreparable, overcame him anc
in spite of all the tears rushed unbid
den to his eyes. Mr.. Eugene Germain
President of the Board of Trade, saw
the boy and asked him what the trouble
was. The youngster, in choked voice
told him. Mr.. German comforted tn,
boy and then went to the members o.
the Board of Trade and stated the case
In about three minutes subscription
was made up sufficient to buy the boy Q
new horse. which will probably be 6
better one than the equine which SC
suddenly terminated its existence. The
generous hearted business men evidently
had their reward in seeing the flush O.
pleasure that lighted up the boys conn
tenance. Charlie will continue to de
liver papers and get them in on time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
A Cowardiy Crime.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, June l3.--Mary Ann
Valentine, daughter of George Valen-
tine. of marlborough, was found to.
night, q short distance from her home,
in an insensible condition, with bullet.
hole near her right eye. She had left the
house shortly after supper to meet heI
father, carrying with her some money
for him. Fritz Weyman, a German
has been arrested on suspicion. Mis-.
Valentine is dying.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
RebeIIion Improbab,c.

OTTAWA, June l3.-Northwestern Of
iicals and settlers are reported as be-
lieving that there is no foundation for
the rumors of uneasiness amcng the half
breeds and Indians. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Dewdney has sent long dispatch
concerning the recent murders, denying
that there is any cause for the sensation
al reports to which they have given
rise
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
More Rain.

SAN FRANCISCO, June lS.-There was
a sharp fall of rain here and east of the
bay this morning.
HANFoRD, June l3--A brisk shower
of rain passed over this part of the
country at o'clock this morning Con-
siderable hay, not yet stacked. will be
slightly damaged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
BasMARCK,S OPINION.
Grave Fears Respecting the
Crown Princes MaIady.

LONDON, June l3.-The Chronicle 8
Berlin correspondent emphas zes the re-
cent averse report regarding the condi-
tion OF the Crown Prince of Germany.
He asserts that Prince Bismarck consid-
ers the Crown Princes life doomed and
that the latters family are prepared for
the worst. The correspondent says that
he has heard that The real statement
made by Prof. Virchow was concealed; !;
that the Professor went t. the palace
and with tears in his eyes declared that
his examination had led him to believe
that the malady was incurable and that
the Princes life was in danger.
A specialist has written to the Berlin
Tdgbiatt saying he believes that the case
of the Grown Prince is serious one,
and that fitting time for an operation
is being allowed to pass. owing to fears
of the result. 1t is necessary, he says,
to remove the larnyx, which is the only
operation that can save the Princes
life, although it will deprive him of bis
voice. The specialist declares that il
the affection was only case of simple
polypus matters would never have
reached their present serious aspect.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
sentenced for Murder.

SAN JOSE, June l3.-Juan Padro was
sentenced by Judge Belden this morning
to life imprisonment for the murder of
Fernando Acorroro at New Almaden in
February last. Padro's associate in the
crime. Jose Ramirez, Is under sentence q
Of death to be executed on July LIST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
THE RICE CROP.
Plantations Submerged - Ba d
Prospects for Planters.

PROSPECTS Tor PIanters.
NEW ORLEANS. La, June l3.-A spe.
cial to the Times Democrat from Point
La Hoche, La, says: "A brick east
wind during the past four days has
driven up ruinous amount of salt water
from the gulf, submergng all the rice.
fields from this point to the Quarantine
Station, distance of about thirty miles,
and forced inland up as far as Lachiene.
in st. Bernard Parish, and all along the
east bank of the river to this point. The
damage cannot now be estimated, but if
bright sunshine follows the subsidence of
the floods, not head of rice will be
made for thirty miles along the cast
bank of the Mississippi.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
Attenpted Suicide.

SAN Diego, June ia prisoner
named Dugan attempted suicide in the
County Jail yesterday. He cut his
throat severely with spoon, and then
tore his throat open with bis fingers.
He is better to-day. He was confined
for drunkenness,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
Los Angeles College.

The closing exercises of the Los An
geles College will be held tonight at
the First Presbyterian Church, on the
corner of Second and Fort streets, and
the young ladies will be made happy by
the receipt of diplomas, which they
have earned by much hard work during
their past school terms. The following
will be the order of the exercises:
Overture-Dis Stumms Won Portici. Auber
Misses McCreery, Macy, Rives, Ellis,
Jemes, Lyman, Waddingham and Innes.
INVOCATION.
Essay-Vita Virgilii Observation-Disclosures.
Mary Chaplin.
Trio-The Violet. .............C .Curschmann
Misses Hubbard, Russell and Macy
Essay--The Old Masters and the Music OF
the Future" ."..................... :.
Frances McCreery. =.
Duo-La Traviata. ............... ALBERT
Misses McCreery and Macy.
Essay-The Era of Noise and its Prophecy.
Mary Macy.
Solo-"Dame Nightingale" "..... Taubert
Emma l.. Hubbard.
EShAy-Beauty y...................s.. s............
wynnie Wells.
ca. Tancrad .,........... Rosstni
Overture ID. William Tell . Schmidt
&c. Soldiers Chorus. Schubert
Chorus-Hunting Song g.. ,,,... Federlein.
Misses Hubbard, Boutwell,, Embody, :
Macy, Russell, Forester. Ellis and
Sexton.
Announcement of the Remick Prizes, Pre-
sentation of Diplomas, Benediction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
In Favor of free TRADE.

RRNFREw, Ont, June l3 The far
mers institute OF South Renfrew has
passed resolutions in favor of free trade
with the United States and pledgipg to do
its utmost TO carry such policy to q
successful issue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
The Recent Rain.

MARysvIILE, June l3.-The farmers
give conflicting reports of the damage
done by the recent rain. None saw,
however, that it has injured more ths n
onefourth of the crop in the places
where the rain was heaviest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
Drowned ut Riverside.

@RrvERsIDE, June l3.-Fred Filkins,
aged Is, the son of c. w. Filkins, of
this city, was drowned while in bathing
this afternoon. The boy was probably
held down by the mud, and was unable
to extricate himself His father and
mother are in Chicago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
A Iknotty Qmealinn .

LONDON, June l3. .--Advices from Bel.
grade predict continuance of the
Ministerial crisis owing to the fact that
the new cabinet has to settle the ques-
tion of royal divorce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
The Anti.Poverty society.

PHILADELPHIA, June lS.--John Rus
sell Young, ex-United States Minister to
China, was elected President of theAnti-
Poverty Society Henry George. McGlynn
partyl Tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
Berlin Notes.

BERLIN, June l3.--Baden deputies
unanimously approved of the govern
ment proposals for the construction Of
strategic railways.
The Reichstsg adopted the tirst clause
Of the spirit bill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
san Quentin for Ltfe.

UKIAH, june ls.-o'Reilly, con-
victed of murder, was sentenced this
morning to imprisonment for life in San
Quentin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
sMUGGLERS RAIDED.
Collector Arnold of this mort

Collector Arnold of this port recently
received information thst the new
steamer Carlos Pacheco, plying tri-
weekly between San Diego and Ense-
NADIA, Lower California, was engaged in
smuggling cigars, and it was alleged that
good many thousands have been
brought here without the ceremony Of
paying the duty prescribed by law. Last
night when the steamer arrived search
was made by the Collector, who sue.
ceeded in making large seizure OF
cigars which were slowed away in the
hold. The value of the seizure cannot
be ascertained.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
Carpet KniElats.

WAsHINGroN, June l3.--The Presi.
dent held public reception in the east
room this afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
ALERT AUTHORITIES.
Mexican Officfais i'm Pursuit of
Illicit Traders.

SAN Diego, June l3.-The schoon-
er Loup, Captain Porter, which left
last Thursday for Lower California,
took out her clearance papers from
the Mexican Consul. She had on
board large amount of contraband
goods, and the Mexican Government
teleqraphed yesterday for a steamer to
chase and capture her.
The steamer Carlos Pacheco left last
night for Ensenada to take ON board the
Mexican officers and to capture the
smugglers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14

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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
SNEEZING CATARRH.

The distressing sneeze sneeze, sneeze. the acrid,
watery discharges from the eyes aud nose, the
painful Inflammation extending to the throat, the
swelling of the mucous lining causing choking
seasatiOns, cOugh, ringing noises in the head and
splitting headaehes-hOw familiar these symp-
toms are to thousands who suffer periodically
from head colds or influenza, and who live in ig-
norance OF the fact that single application of
ssnfOrd's Radical Cure for Catarrh viii afford
instantaneous relief
But tbs treatment in cases OF simple Catarrh
gives but faint idea of what this remedy will do
IL the chronic forms, where the breathing is OBJ
strueted by choking. putrId, mucous accumula-
tons, the hearing affected. smell and taste gone
throat liberated and hacking cough gradually
fastening itself upon tne debilitated system.
Then il is that the marvellous curative power OF
Slnforc's Radical Cure nanifestS ITSELF in in
stantaneouS and grateful relief Cure begins
from the first application. IL is rapid, RADICAL
permanent, economical, safe.
ssnford's Radical Cure consists OF one bottle OF
the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and
an Improved Inhaler; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co, Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-12
Pnblic Printer Benedict.

WASHINGTON Jan. The Senate Com
mittee on Printing, it is said, began this
morning the study of certain problems in
volved in the nomination of Mr.. Benedict TO
be Public Printer, and Mr.. Benedict was
himself before the committee for examina-
ton. No conclusion was reached, and an-
other meeting is to be held during the week.
It is understood that there are no formulated
charges against the nominee, but there are
people who claim that he is not practical
printer OF bookbinder, and in these respects
does not meet the requirements of the Law
governing the appointment to this Office.
The committee finds itself called upon 70
not only investigate and determine the ques-
tions of fact, but tn interpret the law. IL is
argued on one band that 10 be a practical
printer and bookbinder one must have served
an apprenticeship at type-setting, and have
worked with his own hands at bookbinding.
On the other hand, it is urged that the man
ager Of an immense establishment like the
Government Printing Office may be all the
more efficient for not having passed his life
in wrestling with the minutis or the mere
mechanical features Of the work on hand.
The committee will give Mr.. Benedict ample
opportunity to reply to anything which
may be said against him.